Merlin Jura Air D3O® Black Brown Motorcycle Gloves

Material: Polyester, Leather
Protection gloves: Knuckle protector, Palm padding
Ventilation: Mesh back, Perforated fingers

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description

Merlin Jura Air D3O® Gloves

The Merlin Jura Air is a lightweight dual sport glove ready to take on the warmest of weather. These gloves feature large 4 way air mesh panels to the back of the hand with durable punched leather on the palm side. The Jura feels just like a lightweight off road glove but with that extra protection required for longer touring and adventure rides. There is protection throughout the fingers, knuckles and scaphoid where D3O®’s leading impact protecting foam sheet have been utilised. Digital touch points allow use of phones and sat-nav devices.

additional information

Brand	Merlin
Is on Sale	No
Glove Series	Jura
Riding Style	Adventure/Touring, Urban/Street
Season	Midseason, Summer
Material	Polyester, Leather
Closure system	Velcro
Protection gloves	Knuckle protector, Palm padding
Ventilation	Mesh back, Perforated fingers
Extra information	Touchscreen compatible
Colors	Black, Brown
Colour	Brown

size guide

International	XXS	XS	S	M	L	XL	2XL	3XL
Inches	7	7.5	8	8.5	9	9.5	10	10.5
Centimeter	17.8	19.1	20.3	21.6	22.9	24.1	25.4	26.7

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faq

What is the difference between goatskin, cowhide and kangaroo leather?

Gloves utilize three primary materials: cow leather, goat leather, and kangaroo leather, each with its unique qualities. Cow leather strikes a balance between comfort, abrasion resistance, and cost, making it the most prevalent choice among riders. Goat leather, on the other hand, provides enhanced comfort and tactile feedback due to its softness but tends to be less durable compared to cowhide. Kangaroo leather ranks high in terms of comfort, softness, and durability, although it's notably pricier and is typically reserved for top-tier glove models. Riders can select the material that best aligns with their preferences, budget, and intended usage to ensure the ideal combination of comfort and protection.

Is it better to wear gloves with long cuffs tucked inside or placed over the sleeve of my motorcycle jacket?

There's no definitive answer to this; it largely depends on your riding position. For instance, if you're on a sportsbike in the rain and wear your gloves over the sleeve, there's a chance that water from your sleeve could flow back into the glove. On the other hand, if you're on a chopper, wearing the gloves tucked in the sleeves might allow water from the gloves to seep into your sleeves. It's a matter of choosing what works best for your specific riding style and conditions.

How do I choose the right size?

To ensure you get the perfect fit, take a soft measuring tape and measure the circumference of your palm, making sure to position the tape just below your knuckles. Be sure not to include your thumb in this measurement. You can then compare these measurements with the size chart to determine which size suits you best.

What about the fit of a motorcycle glove?

Choosing the right size motorcycle gloves is crucial as ill-fitting gloves, whether too big or too small, not only lead to discomfort but can also compromise their protective qualities. Oversized gloves may reduce grip on the controls, while undersized ones can restrict movement and cause hand fatigue. Finding the perfect size ensures optimal fit and maximum protection. Summer motorcycle gloves, typically made of leather, tend to have a snug fit. They will slightly stretch over time, molding to your hand like a second skin, enhancing grip and protection. For winter gloves, it's essential to avoid a tight fit, leaving some room at the fingertips. Also, ensure both gloves and your hands are at room temperature when putting on winter motorcycle gloves to maximize insulation and warmth.

Why are there (almost) no 4-season gloves?

Your hands play a crucial role in operating a motorcycle, and they're highly sensitive to temperature changes. Consequently, the heat-regulating features of your gloves are not something you'd want to compromise on. During summer, you'll prefer well-ventilated gloves, while in winter, warmth and waterproofing become essential. In the transitional seasons, a thinner glove with windproofing, and possibly waterproofing, is often preferred for improved dexterity. It's challenging for a single glove to excel in all these aspects simultaneously.